Laptops news from FierceCIO

Employees may be ratcheting up requests for tablet computers, but at many corporations, PCs and laptops remain the favored device for those making the deployment decisions. Computerworld's Mary K. Read more...

AT&T Mobility (NYSE:T) is cracking down on subscribers who tether their smartphones without subscribing to a tethering plan. The operator has been notifying users who have been connecting their Read more...

If your organization has personnel who need to share information on their computers during in-person meetings, (such as sales reps showing products while talking with prospective clients, or doctors Read more...

Laptop computers are not facing an imminent demise in light of the growing popularity of tablets, says Best Buy CEO Brian Dunn, even though he himself suggested as much in a newspaper report earlier Read more...

Employers across the United States may be faced with their toughest challenges this fall if the swine flu becomes an epidemic in any part of the country. If you haven't developed a contingency plan Read more...

Bill Anderson, a 42-year old Maryland entrepreneur, found himself intrigued by the way the human eye reads and processes text andimages, and decided to apply the concept to computer security. He Read more...

The news is not surprising and it is not very good on the semiconductor front. The Semiconductor Industry Association reported last week that global sales of semiconductors fell nearly 30 percent in Read more...

You're trying to deal with a tight budget in the face of a recession and declining sales. So you decide to postpone the purchase of new laptop computers for a year or more. That's a mistake, Read more...

The founder of the World Wide Web has a warning for the online world: We all are at increased risk of governments and corporations spying on us. Tim Berners-Lee, who founded the World Wide Web, said Read more...

Screens on laptops, televisions and mobile phones are about to get thinner and may be so flexible that you will be able to bend them and roll then up like a piece of electronic paper. The Economist Read more...